#SNAPSEED APP FOR IPHONE MANUAL#
#SNAPSEED APP FOR IPHONE PRO#
#SNAPSEED APP FOR IPHONE SERIES#

The images were then layed out in PicFrame and the text was entered with the label feature. My six course meal at Elsa was shot with six individual images and edited in Snapseed. You can add a video into one the frames for a dynamic multimedia image. The app offers a number of templates to help you lay out photos and you can even include text. Instead of spamming our Facebook followers with each course of a meal, I like to put them all together into a single image. Sometimes one lone photo just isn’t enough to tell the entire story. Unfortunately, Photosynth apps have been retired but still function if you’ve previously downloaded them. Tim posing in front of the Burj Khalifa was shot with Photosynth and cropped with the auto-crop feature. It does take a bit of practice, but once you get the hang of using Photosynth you’ll love it. A handy on-screen grid and pointer help you line up your next stitch with where you left off with the previous one. What I love about this app is that the capture system lets you see your progress while you shoot your “stitches”. I had a help from the hand Photosynth app, which stitches together several shots to make lovely mobile panoramas. “Like this?” After 12 years of marriage, it still gives me great joy to see him baffled at my genius.Īh, but it wasn’t entirely genius. I come along with my iPhone, tell Tim to pose, and then show him the results. We were at the Burj Khalifa, the world’s tallest building, and Tim was just about laying on the ground trying to get the entire thing in one shot.

#SNAPSEED APP FOR IPHONE PRO#

My reflections of Alta Badia photo was shot with Pro HDR and then cropped with Snapseed.

#SNAPSEED APP FOR IPHONE MANUAL#

There is an automatic setting, but for more serious iPhoneographers there is also a manual mode so you can adjust your exact exposure.

#SNAPSEED APP FOR IPHONE SERIES#

Unlike other “fake” HDR apps for the iPhone that take just one single photo and reprocess it, Pro HDR takes a series of shots and merges them to create a greater range of tonal detail. Sometimes I even get a crazy idea for a shot I think will be awesome and I find I’m shooting directly into the sun. That leaves me with the rest of the day when the sun is overhead and inevitably the sky looks blown out or the foreground is incredibly dark. But in our hectic travel schedule, we rarely get to capture anything during blue hour. Blue hour, which is just after the sun goes below the horizon and the sky turns blue for a while, is the best and my favorite time to take photos. There are really only a few hours of each day that the light is perfect for shooting photography. My hugging snow people in Central Park was sharpened with the details function and the color was punched up with the automatic function in Snapseed. It also has a couple of built in filters you can crop, straighten, and sharpen images and you can even selectively control the light in areas of the photo. Snapseed allows you to control basic things like brightness, contrast, saturation and white balance. I love this app for the variety of things you can do with it. iPhone cameras keep getting better and better, but even in the perfect light conditions the iPhone camera only offers so much. Unless you have the perfect eye for light, color, and composition, iPhone photos just tend to look a little flat.

Snapseed app for iphone